⚔ @aes-grimoire - Tumblr Blog

dhropmazz

Lowlife Princess BIBI

oceanmoss

coffee and miffy <33

velvetcloak

nezhno.vintage

thingsfromthedirt

Victorian sterling silver repoussé necklace

donttakethering

isabelle adjani on the set of possession (1981).

original photographer unknown, black & white edit by me

exitmybody

bliksemflitsenblog

male athletes are so darksided wishing their wives a happy bday on socials always goes something like “thanks for everything you do for ME! you’re hot! and you’re a good mom i guess lol” meanwhile their bday posts to their teammates are like “you’re my everything we have gone through ups and downs together seen each other at our worst and best everyday i think about how lucky i am to know you you have changed my life for the better the world is lucky to have had you in it for this long already and looking forward to so many more years of being your everything” like get real

kvaradonaa-deactivated20250113

not to derail from football rpf into feminism but

franknfurterstriangulardinosaur

ID:

[ “To say that straight man are heterosexual is only to say they engage in sex (fucking exclusively the other sex i.e. women). All or almost all of that pertains to love, most straight men reserve exclusively for other men. The people whom they admire, respect, adore, revere, honour, whom they imitate, idolise and form profound attachments to, whom they are willing to learn, and whose respect, admiration, recognition, honour, reverence and love they desire… those are overwhelmingly other men. In their relations with women, what passes for respect is kindness, generosity or paternalism; what passes for honour is removal to the pedestal. From women they want devotion, service and sex.

Heterosexual male culture is homoerotic; it is man-loving.

Marilyn Frye, the politics of reality, essays in Feminist theory”

enki2

hylianengineer

@copperbadge this seems up your alley

copperbadge

If the system ain't broke, don't fix it, I guess! Accounting may not be the oldest profession, but someone had to keep the books for them.

I mean, in theory I know that Excel is based on the structure of earlier accounting technology that's been around for hundreds of years -- what do we think we did to track commerce before computers? -- but it still kind of blows my mind to, for example, look at my ancestor's journal from a whaling voyage in 1770 and see spreadsheets in the back.